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Alexanler MacGregor K. C. Barnsbers, Solicitors. etc. Wm. Cook. K. C. J. A. Gibson Ralph B. Gibson, K. C. Toronto Office: 912 Federal Bldg 85 Richmond St. West. Richmond Hill, Thursday forenoon Maple, Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate Office 229 BARRISTER & SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC 814 Confedu‘ation Life Bldg. Tor Phone: Office EL. 5029 Rec. MO. 2866 A. Cameron MacNaughton, K.C. BARRISTER McK'innon Building 19 Melinda Street, Toronto, Ontario BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Richmond Hill Every THURSDAY AFTERNOON 93 Yonge Street Immediately North of Masonic Hal! Phone 8'7 - Richmond Hill Toronto Office â€"â€" 18 Toronto Street Phone Adelaide 5877 Thirty Years Expeyience Formerly with Heintzman Company Leave O'rders at Austin’s Drug: Store R‘v'hmond Hi1] From the Toronto Conservatory of Music, will accept a number of pupils b Piano, Organ and Theory. Richmond Hillâ€"Jruesday and Friday MRS. MYLIIS Bari-irstor. Solicitor, Notary Public Room 66. 18 Toronto St.. Toronto Phone Adelaide 5877 Residenceâ€"21 Hollywood Ave. Lansing. Ont. Willowdale 308 LIFE. FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES T0 FARMERS INSURANCE WOOOOOOOOMOWM ’ § INSURANCE i We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar or Asphalt, & we invite your enquiries. Estimates will be cheerfully given without obligation. ALTERATIONS and INSULATING “0.090000090060009...” Guaranteed Workmanship Phone 5W Tho VOL. LXIII. BARRISTER, SOLQCITOR, Etc. ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF 00’s A. G. Savage ’. Bloomfield Jordan Policies issued through this office covering Farm Preperty â€"Private Dwellings and their contentsâ€"Automobile â€" Plate Glassâ€"Residence Burglary, etc. Claims Settled Promptly J. R. HERRINGTON General Insurance . Richmond Hill Telephone 87 Yerex’s Electrical ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS BY CERTIFIED RADIO TECHNICIAN TUBES TESTED FREE FREE ESTIMATES RADIO LOANED WHILE YOURS IS AWAY Walter S. Jenkins 26 Yonge St OFFICE HOURS 9.30 to 12 â€" z to 5 Evenings by appointment Telephones George W. Cross Piano Tuner Adelmo M elecci Cook & Gibson RADIO SERVICE T. C. Newman INSURANCE RE-ROOFING $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPIES 5c. 84 Ybnge Street Ricnmond Hill MUSICAL Old Post Office Richmond Hill C. Riddell LEGAL if; "151.91g: Ioronto Residence 148 Phone 242 Thox‘nhil] “Victory” the Lion Home, a fine four year old‘ bay gelding may be yours for a quarter. If you don't need a horse, you can always 5d! ,h‘ilm. What’s he Worth? Well WP dbn-"t pose as a horse judge, 'but he shoutldl be worth a hundred dollars. vested ported Austin Ya‘ke of Lemonrville has been appointed constable for Whit- ahurch Township and! Robert Wind‘- slor, constable, was named as chief for the municipality. A small "ad," in The Liberal brought excellent results, I sold the articles the next day,” said a satis- fied' customer to us last week. Small “ads” will work for you t06. Help the Lions Chile‘ War Vic- tims’ Fund by boosting the sale of tickets for the Richmond! Hill- Lions‘ Club Street Dance, Wednesday, Au- gust 13th; Last Saturday the village of Bol- ton reverted1 to Standard‘ Time. Council cancelled the Daylight Sav- ing Byâ€"Law on a petition. from the local merchants. If you are a xs‘dbscrilber to The Liberal, and any memlber of your household is serving in Canada’s Ac- tive Service Forces, this paper will be mailed free to that soldier, sailor or airman for the duration of the The opening of several new roads in the Holland marsh district is contemplated by ng township council. According to Reeve Thomas McMurchy the pmvincial govern- ment will share in the undertaking on a dolllarâ€"forâ€"do‘llar basis‘. wa I‘ Lightning early last Friday morn- ing struck-the residence of Miss Harrison, Richm-ondi Street. It knock- ed' plaster off the wall and started a fire which prompt action quickly extinguished. The “close crack" was very noticeable in the district. A relic of the last Great War, an 18 pounder artillery gun which has been mounted as a sduvenirin Au- rora since 1926, has been turned over to the authorities for service in the present war. Many similar guns In many municipalities have been tul‘n- ed in as salvage. The Aurora Building Company has the contract for building the resi- dence of Mr. J. A. Pickett, form- erly of Kitchener, on Baker Avenue, Richmond Hill. The new residence will cost $5000. Census enumerabori in this dis- trict have almost campleted: their work. Commissioner for North York, E. A. Bonnick, reports that the wori has gone along smoothly and in th main the public co-opeu‘ated well. Are you a regular subscriber to The Liberal? Last week many who just buy copies each week were disâ€" appointed as the demand for copies was so great availtalble copies were all sold by Satun'd’ay; Avoidl disap- (pointment by having your name placed (.11 our mailing list. District barber's recently agreed‘ on a general fixing of prices, and the prevailing rate in all shops now is 35c. for a haircut and 200. for a shave. Stowfifville barbers have pe- titioned the council} for 7 p.m~. Mon- diay closing and‘ eVery Wednesday at 12.30" Aurora merchants have asked the council to dio something about the paliking problem, and one hour park- ing regulation is suggested. One regulation Richmond Hilm need‘s bad- ly is a ban on parking on YMmge Street close to intersections. We have seen many (“near accident-sf" at Yonge and Lorne Ave. when vision is blocked by a parked car or truck. Members of York County Jersey Clulb enjoyed an organized tour of York County spots of interest last week. The party starteti out at Eaton Hall Farm, visited the Muâ€" lock Orchards, the Museum at Sharâ€" on, -‘Musse]’man"s Lake, the County Reforestation grounds at Vivian and Donalda Farms. Coun-cilior W. L. Clark of Markham Township is the president of the Jersey Club. Fall wheat now pretty well harâ€" St through the district is reâ€" been to be an- average crop. ilast GENERAL NEWS AND VIEWS in the neighborhood1 0'3 RICHMOND’ HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 17th, 1941. A sign on a. fanm post n-ear Ba]- l‘antrae reads: “Bull dog for sale. Will eat anything. Fond) of child- Markham Women’s Institute made 112. pounds of strawberry jam f0? the Red Cross. ren If you appreciate a good home weekly newspaper, pay your sub- scription promptly, and patronize our advertisers. The district enjoyed1 the prover“)- ial “million dollar" rain last Friday- 'It was a fine d'owmrpour and was very welcome to gardeners and far- mers. The Quinlan Manufacturing 0)., largest manufacturers of hassocks in the Dominion will start operaâ€" tions in Newmarket this weak. While some men will be employed most; of the work will .‘be done :by girls. North York Plowing Match usual- 1y held in either Wih‘itch‘urch or Markham Township wilfl this year be held on the farm of Grant Sedvoro, North Gwillirmibury Township, near Belhaven. Constable Ben Gayman of Mark- ham has 75 cases in court already for the month of July. They in- clude reckless driving, speeding, d'riving with-out a license and having liquor in an illegal pulace. A drive through Ontario reveal‘s that this section of York County is highly favored». No better crops are seen anywhere than in the town- ships in this district. However that’s to be expected as there are no bet- ter farmers anywhere than in York County. Stouffville VilLage tax rate has en set at 36 mills, the same as ar Phone 10, the Elevator cALVEs RIGHT UAKER CALF MEAL is a balanced ration, scientifically conlpounded to take the place of whole n1ilk after the first month. Thousands of alert Canadian dairymen have proved that Quaker Calf Meal costs less to feed, gives results that compare Inost favour- ably with natural whole milk feeding, and permits selling the 1naximun1 of milk from the herd while raising the calves into strong, lusty heifers. QUAKER CALF MEAL ; n . A 1 ~\ “ I! §\\ ’ 1/ ' x .‘ .l... fl.- Quaker CalfMeazl The Village Lacrosse team played 4 match at Bradford on the 12011 of July and were defeated by the beam of that town by a score of 6 to 2.. Thxe C.P.R.' is rumming a Farm Laborer’sk Excursion to Winnipeg and othnér parts of Manitoba! for $10.00. rh‘om our Issue of July 18th, 1901 A meeting of the Board of Edu- cation was held, Monday afternoon. The Board passed a resolution to ask for an assessment of $1,400 for the Public School, but it was thought there would ’be enough- from fees and other sources for High School purposes. The Board decidedl to place a double Ideal Heater and Vervtilator in the two west rooms of the Public School at a cost of $175. 'Ilhere was a large cmde at Bond Lake at the annual picnic amdl 'llamce of Gormley football club Tuesday; evening. Mr. N. Sliney has punchased! a new engine and. thres‘her. It comes from Samia an‘d‘ wi11~ be ready for Work early in the week. Monday was the 1:21th (£337 for an- pealing against the Vil’Iiage Votel‘s’ List, and none weme entered. The assessment roll as- returned} b0 the clerk was a credit ‘to the assessor. THIRTY YEARS AGO From our Issue of July 13th, 1911 Rev. E. H. Toye amd Mrs. Tom», who returned from their honeymoon were serenaded by the Village barn] at the residence of Mrs. Glass Mon- d‘ay evenim g. A barn on the farm recently sold by Mr. O. D. Ba‘les, neatr mek Mills, was struck by lightning Tuesday and bum-ed. Mr. Bales who had reserv- ed this year‘s crop, lost the hay off 40 acres. The funeral of the late Simeon Kelly took place flnom his; brother's residence, 4th con‘. Markham, on Saturday. Interment in Brown’s Corners cemetery. Mr. George F. Kelly, V.S., and Louis Kelly are hrrothers. Two sisters also survive. Deceased was a pmoml‘memt memlbnr of the Orange Order, and was a member of the Presbyterian. Church. AJLexand‘er Fl‘eury, 87 yeans of age d’iJed at the residence of a sun at Wahkerville Fridlay Last. The re- mains were conweyed to Aurm‘a, and the funeral took place from: the residence of his son, Milton Fl'eury ’00 the Aurora cemebery om: Sunday Deceased was at one time a partnm‘ with the lame Joseph Fleury in Au- rora. He aftemvvardts carried! on the manufacture of famm implements at Markham, and aftemwarcfls alt Stouff- vilflve. on the roaa’ to pmfitâ€"on t/ae oatmeal base I. D. RAMER 85 SON FORTY YEARS AGO WAY BACK IN FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY Richmond Hill girls' softball team defeated Thomhill Saturday after- noon last at the Presbyterian church Garden Party [by a 222 to 18 score. The play was somewhat marred‘ by the wet grounds and as would be expected there was plenty of errors on both sides. N. iSpavks of Rich-‘ val-e and E. Burns formedl the ‘batt- ery for Richmond Hill and W. Irish and G. Hoop-er far their opponents. In one of the [best games of the season Richmond Hilll baseball team defeated Stouffville, the leading team in the York Simeoe lieag'ue, here on Wednesday. evening. The final score was 7-5 am! was a fair indication of the play. The local team made the best exhilbitivon of'the selason arn'l played good Iball thvoughout the. whole seven inmings. Bhandhard did the pit:hing for the home team and both Lehman and Cook were put in for Stouffvtlle in am effort to stop the local hitters. The home team linedl up as follows: C. Mylks, c: K. Blanchard, p; B. Cook, 11b; G. Sloan, 21); B. Ross, s5; 3. Sharp- less, 3lb; H. Horton, cf; B. Grant. If; E. White, 11f. From our Issue of July 15th, 1926 LIBERAL FILES Lansing ginls’ team defeated the local girls last Friday evening by a score of 21-8. The Richmond Hill team showed up very well for the first few inmings but without the aid of several of their regular line- up they went to pieces .and' at no time in the last few innings were dangerous. In the aibsefnceflof Fran- ces Batty from the .moumd Daivy Hart did the pitching anftiirnved .im a very good‘ game. May Plewman in centre field was probalbly the star of the game for the Docals, making some brill'iamt catches. Two ladies“ bowlirng- rimlks attended the gala day of thew'North Toronto Club or: Wedlnesday afternoon and the rink skipped by Mrs, N. J. Glass was successful in winmdmg first prize, a pair of *siilVer candlesticks. About ‘25 rinks were in attendance and there were many cllose a-nd‘ ex- citing games. Mrs. Glass’ rink had a score of 26 and! the second rink from here skipped: by Mrs. Kerswel' 211. The rinlk which won second prize had a score of 24. The rinks from Richmond Hill wefieythrs. E. T. Stephens, Miss McLeam, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. N. J. Glass skip; Mi'cs Giibson, Mrs. J. E. Smi‘flhx, Mrs. W. A. Trench, Ma's. Kers'w-ell skip. The people of Cyoyd-on, England, recently experié’rfce-(l another 211'- l‘aid, but not from the Nazis. The town: was invaded by a great cloud of flying ants. Tralffic was disor- ganxi‘zed‘ and‘ walkers covered} thsir faces with handlkerchierfs. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO WANT ADS COVER AND DISCOVER A MULTITUDE OF NEEDS VIAPLE Office Hours 9 - 11 a.m.: 6 - 8 pm. “R. [JLLIAN C. LANGSTAFF‘ Centre St. E. Richmoncfl Hill Office Hours â€" 1 - 4 pm. daily 6 - 8 pm. daily except Wednesday Telephone 24 Gormley, Ont. Phone Stouff. 7312 3 miles east p£.j(pnge SE. 7 Graduate Nurses Reasonable rates. $35 month and up Quiet and Bright Private, Semi-Private and Ward Graduate Ontario Veterinary College and McKilly’vs Veterinary College, Chicago KING & MAPLE - Tel. King 2300 DR; RESL'PII L. LANGSTAFF (Woman and Children) Office Hours 1 - 3 p.m. ‘ \ppointments made Phone 100 Tel. Maple 82 nR.’ JAMES R. LANGS’I‘AFF 22 Yonge St DENTIST ' PHONE '70 YONGE AND ARNOLD STREET RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 9â€"10 a.m Brookside Convalescent Home Dr. S. W. Armitage M.D.V.V.S. VETERINARY SURGEON G. I. Roberts V.S., B.V.Sc. VETERINARY SURGEON MAPLE, ONT. SPECIAL NURSING_ CARE Dr, R. A. Bigford Office Hours 10 Dr. J. P. Wilson Dr. M. J. Quigley DENTIST Bank of Commerce Building Telephone 80 Drs, Langstaf f Dr. W. J. Mason VETERINARY ) a.m., 12â€"2 & 6â€"8 and by appointment. MEDICAL Richmond Hill DENTAL Office Hours THO RNHILL Wi‘llowdale 418 Richmond Hill Phone 3 No. 3